Recall Announced for Vevor 4-in-1 Baby Walkers
Health Canada has issued a recall for Vevor 4-in-1 baby walkers, citing serious fall and injury hazards. The walkers, which have been banned for sale in Canada for decades, are being removed from the market due to safety concerns.
The recall affects approximately 1,500 units sold in Canada through online retailers. According to Health Canada, the walkers can tip over or allow infants to move too quickly, leading to falls down stairs or collisions with hazards.
Decades-Long Ban and Ongoing Risks
Baby walkers have been banned in Canada since 2004 due to the risk of injury. Despite this, some products continue to enter the market through online sales. Health Canada advises parents and caregivers to immediately stop using the recalled walkers and contact Vevor for a full refund.
“Baby walkers are a known hazard and have been prohibited in Canada for over 20 years,” said a Health Canada spokesperson. “We urge anyone who has purchased this product to stop using it right away.”
Details of the Recalled Product
The recalled Vevor 4-in-1 baby walker model number is WK3530A. It features a blue and gray design with a removable toy tray. The product was sold online from January 2024 to June 2026.
As of July 2026, no injuries have been reported in Canada, but Health Canada notes that similar products have caused numerous injuries internationally, including fractures and head trauma.
What Consumers Should Do
Consumers are instructed to stop using the walker immediately and contact Vevor to arrange for a refund. Health Canada also recommends that parents use stationary activity centers instead, which provide safe entertainment without mobility risks.
The recall is part of a broader effort to enforce the ban on baby walkers in Canada. Health Canada continues to monitor online marketplaces for prohibited products and works with retailers to remove them.
